davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of the
sum Of two handred u ana forty ge dollars
the date of this notice upon certain Mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Bernard Frodl
and Bertha Frodl his wife as mortgagors to the
Scottish American Mortgage Company Limited, as
mortgages bearing date the first day Of December
A. D: 1882, given to secure The payment OF $Soo0o
and interest according to the conditions of one
certain note therein described. and which mort
gage was duly recorded in the Office of the Regis.
ter of Deeds in and for the County of Brown and
State of Minnesota on the fifteenth day of Febru-
ary A. D, 1885, at O'Clock A. NJ, in Book IN"
of Mortgages on page 1868 and pages following,
and which mortgage and note was thereafter and
on the 18th day of January A. D. 1886 by a
written deed of assignment duly made. dated and
delivered on that day, ior a. valuable considera;
ton duly sold, assigned and set over by the said
Scottish American Mortgage Company, Limited, to
the undersigned John Leol which is sald 3d., deco OF
April A. D. 1886 at 3 O'Clock P. NJ. duly filed for
record in the Office of the Register of DEEDS in anc
for said r. and aay
and said John Iiebl being now the owner and
holder of said mortgage and debt and default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF the amount here.
or otherwise having been instituted torecover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, of any part there
Of:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and pursuant to the statue in such case
made and provided the said mortgage will before.
closed. ard the premises described IN uncovered a
Brown in the State of Minn.viz.: Lots numbered
Ten uO) Eleven l1I TwelveQs)and Thirteen (13) in
Block Two (2) of ''Allisons and Daytons' addition
to the Village of Sleepy Eye Lake according to the
recorded plat thereof in the Office ofrhe Register
of Deeds in and for Brown County, and State
of Minnesota, with the bereditaments and appur-
tenances, will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt and in
terest. and the taxes if any, on said premises and
twenty five dollars attorneys fee, stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law which sale
will be made by the Sheriff Of said Brown County
the front door of the Court House, in thecity OF
New Um in said County and State on the nine
teenth day of May A. D. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A
M. of that day, subject to redemption at any time
within one year frolh the day of sale, as provided
by law.
Dated April fourth A. D. 1897.
john L1EBL
Assignee of mortgage
LIND & HAGBERG Attorneys for assignee O.
mortgage residing at New Ulm, Minn.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13
1NllH &l Ilgs
NEW ULM. MINI.
CHAs. L. Roos, Managing Editor
Wednesday, April 13, 1887.

The complaints made about the inef-
ticiency Of our glorious navy are utterly
unfounded. The other day the officers
Of the ..Omaha'' were practicing their
men at a target near Nagasaki, on Kiu-
shiu, one of the Japanese islands, and
as by some oversight the target had not
been put in the line in which the shots
were fired, cannon ball missed it,
swept away a neighboring hut and killed
FIVE Of the astonished natives besides.
Our government will have to pay for
this exhibition of the skill Of our ma
rines. Probably the most formidable
system of coast defenses that can be
devised would be a series Of targets put
up along the coast at the greatest pos
sible intervals, thus reducing the lines
Of safe approach under a constant target
practice to o minimum.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

The New York School Journal has
the following: ''The three normal
schools of Minnesota are among the
best in this country. Their excellence
consists in that they bring the schools
into close sympathy with thousands of
small country districts. They are en-
phatically peoples colleges. If any
state official doubts the practicability
of establishing normal schools, literally
supported by state funds, let him go to
Minnesota and find out what she has
done and now is doing, towards training
young men and women to become
teachers, and he will be converted from
his doubts, unless he has sinned away
his educational day of grace.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

j The sales of real estate in Kansas
CITY, Mo-. have averaged Of late about
$1,000, OOO week. At Wichita, Kas.,
they averaged, for two months about
So, 1000, 900 week; at St. Joseph, Mo-,
about 81, 2OO, 900 a week. Duluth, MINI.
congratulates itself on having blocks Of
land extending from one to four miles
around the edge Of the city held on
speculation at enormous prices. In
Minneapolis, MINI, land on the great
thoroughfare can still be had for less
than on Broadway, New York; while
lots in San Diego. CAL, are so dear that
business men who wished to settle
there have been forced to go elsewhere.
The STANDARD.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

The British sell about seven hundred
million yards Of cotton goods to the
Central and South American states, and
we sell in the same markets about forty
million yards. The cotton of which the
British goods are made is grown in
our own country. This little fact and
these few iigures are suggestive enough.
These trade conditions ought to be re-
versed; they will be when this nation
gets over the high tariff disease, and
realizes that foreign markets are worth
having. PIONEER PRESS.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

The Single Mems Endowment Asso-
citation of Minnesota is not the only
humbug of the kind that draws its
nourishment from the purses of those
who are ignorant of the most elemen-
tarv principles of arithmetic. A similar
organization has been formed in Bos'
ton, for the purpose of helping its mem
bers purchase a home or commence
business when they are married. Eligg'
ibility to membership consists simply
in being unmarried. After paying in
$3.50, member becomes entitled to the
full benefit of $1,000 at the end Of
eighteen months. Here is another
chance for those who have been disap
pointed by the Minnesota concern.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

A Georgia paper holds that the inter-
state commerce law will be either modi-
fed or repealed, or the railways will
drift into government control "as a
first step toward empire Strike out
the last clause on account of the non
sense embodied in it, and our Georgia
contemporary hits the nail on the head.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

>No>. would enjoy yerr dinner
s1soNS and are prevented hy DJs-
pepsia. use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 30 cents.
Chas. y. Roos, New Ulm, Mlnn.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

= In a recent session of the St. Paul
board of education some striking ar
eunlents are said to have been employ
ed in the discussion of the ventilation
question. The present members of the
board will soon be "ventilated'' out of
their seats, if the mayor properly inter-
prets the charter amendment vesting in
him the right OF appointing the school
inspectors.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

Some chickens that had gone to roost
Oh a break-rod Of q freight car at Aber-
deem, Dakota, were carried to st. Paul
free Of charge, in plain violation Of the
interstate commerce law. The inter-
state commission oughtto keep watch
full eye on the Milwaukee and St. Paul
road
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

The message of the Minnesota COVER
nor was printed in ten different Ian
guaees. Three hundred copies of it
were printed in Chinese. The state
printers of Nebraska have failed so far
to print any Chinese documents. While
the Chinaman is not a citizen of this
country and not often a taxpayer, it
does not follow that the state printer
should be deprived Of a fat job on such
. flimsv excuse. .-OMAHA BEE.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

An English engineer who has looked
over the Panama canal claims that less
than one-fourth of the work has been
done, and that twelve years and an ad-
di,ional expenditure of 440 millions of
dollars will be required to complete the
work
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

Donnelly intends to 60 to England in
July or August to arrange for the pub
lication of his new book there as soon
as it is issued in America. a,
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

1t appears to be known TO but few
that in 1883 the people of this state can
only vote on the question of biennial
sessions of the legislature Of ninety days
each, and not on annual sessions.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

The cipher which Mr.. Donnelley pro-
fesses to have discovered in the plays
usually attributed to Shakespeare is,
according to him, "a piece of work the
most ingenious and marvellous ever
constructed by the wit of man. AS
for the plays themselves, they are notn-
ing very remarkable; it is the cipher
which astonishes Mr.. Donnelly, and is
destined to astonish the world. NEW
ORLEANS T1MEs-DEMoCRAT. It is to
be hoped that Mr.. Donnelley's work on
the Baconian cipher may prove more
successful than his legislative cipher
ing.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

NOx> N tribe with any Throat Or
0OSS Lung Disease II you haye
= Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. i is I positive crre,;
and we guarantee il. Price 10 and 5Oc
Chas. =. Roos, New Jim, Minn.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

A typographical error in the Pioneer
Press converts the st. Paul board Of
public works into . '.board Of public
porks.'
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

just received 8 new lot of ladies
jackets in black, wine, navy and brown
colors for spring wear. We offer them
at ST. 90 each.
F. Kuetzing, Meridian Block.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

r. G. Dun and Co. in their weekly
trade review of April 8th say: "The
interstate act causes quite as much dis
turbance as was anticipated Ship
ments, in the aggregate enormous, for
distribution beyond Chicago have to be
re-billed there. Merchants and manu-
facturers find rates raised from 80 to SO
per cent on many distant shipments.
Coal rates increase cost of fuel 81 per
ton about Philadelphia. Changes in
iron freights disturb the trade and may
close some furnaces. General business
is fairly active, though dullness is the
complaint at some points. The output
Of iron for the first quarter of 1887 is
reckoned at 1868. 036 tons. which is at
the rate of 1876 per cent over last years
production. Yet present demand is
slack. New Orleans finds freight
handling embarrassed by labor troubles,
and trade is dull there and at Mobile
and Montgomery, active at Briming
ham, improving at Louisville, except
in distilling, and quite active and hope
full at Milwaukee since the defeat of the
Labor ticket. Money is generally in
good supply, though growing scarce at
Cleveland and Milwaukee on account
of slow collections. From most points
collections are reported reasonably
prompt. There is growing real estate
speculation, especially at Cincinnati
and Louisville and at other western
cities and new manufacturing centers
at the South. Not few prudent men
doubt whether there is not an undue
expansion OF credits resulting from
speculative activity, and caution in
that direction is certainly warranted.
Tin recovers little after decline, and
copper, iron, sugar and wool are un-
changed. Coffee has risen quarter of
4 cent and cotton sixteenth. The
business failures for the last seven
days number for the United States 1913,
for Canada %, total 223, against 22S
last week and 215 the corresponding
week of last year. Failures in all Sec
tions Of the country are about up to the
average, ..except,in New York city, where
1.-The assignments number only six,
which were important.
Il
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

LIND & HAGBERG Attorneys for assignee of
mortgage residing at New Ulm, Minn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-11-10
CHAPTER III.
EAFraenH

Gay IN heart, rejoicing, yet conscious OF
an accompanying secret, and not altogether
unpleasant, melancholy, he walked rapidly
toward The village which, as he had con-
jcctured, he did not reach until after ten.
He found it very quiet Many Of the VII
lagcrs were gone 70 tho castlc-grounds 10
view tho fcstl scene. For there was in
progress bah 10 which he had been invited
On table in his room AZ the inn, lay
note from his friend, q handsome young
Englishman, with whom he had Travelled
over tho continent
"Dear Fairfax, II ran, II can't wait for
you longer. Am of TO the ball, but will
send back the carriage for you.-Yours,
DICK OXroED.n
While Mr. Fairfax is busy, attiring him
self, II may not be amiss TO give q brief do
scription Of his personal appearance and
past life.
There was nothing especially attractive
IN tho mans looks. His face had an obsery-
ant, rather open and bright expression. His
height was barely medium; his form slight
His features were not oven regular. Dark
brown hair and beard. parted IN the middle,
formed fitting contrast TO his ruddy com
plcXiOn. He would strike the careless OBJ
server as q fellow Of ordinary attainmcnts
and ability hght-hcGrtcd and honest, but
utterly incapable Of "se.ting the LiIoy on
fire"
His eyes were a study.
In some lights they looked blue: In others
brown. a closer inspection discovered them
70 be decidedly green and notified with dots
Of rusty urOwn; ard u, also. was Gp. % re-
veal the ally uususpcc.sd fact that. flr
IN their iei tbs behind an apparent frani,-
ness ald boyisluess that scamc1 10 vail
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-11-10
Expansion Of Bridges.


A good deal had been said about the
effects Of expansion and contraction In
connection with the Forth Bridge, due
10 changes Of temperature. Mr.
Baker one Of the engineers. recently
remarked before the British Associa-
tion that large amount of considera-
tion had been given to the question,
and great many observations had
been taken on the subject. Pockets
were formed In the structure, and
these were made 10 contain water In
which thermometers were placed. Il
was really surprising how great an
effect the different conditions had in
this respect That the two sides Of the
large twelve feet tubes should be ma
terially affected when one was In the
sun and the other shaded was 10 be
anticipated. but one would hardly OK
pect that one tube would shelter an
other one hundred and twenty feet
distant so as 70 materially affect II, but
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-11-10
EARTHlNG CELERY.
Best Method OF Blanching to Thoroughly
bleach tho Stalks.

Best Method OF Blanching to Thoroughly
Bleach tho Stalks
"Earthing up or "handling" cell
cry, as the earlier process of banking
is variously termed. begins about six
weeks after the plants have been set
out, or as soon as the stalks begin to
lie down. The object of this earthing
is to keep the stalks upright and
cause a new growth to bleach the best
for eating. The usual plan is when
the plants are quite dry to compress
the stalks with the left hand aud crowd
earth about them with the other
A great point is to prevent dry earth
falling between the stalks; it must be
Grmed about them in such manner as
to keep the plants straight and COM
pact. The first carthing up Is from
two 10 four inches high, enough to
keep the plant straight. More soil is
gradually drawn mp to the plant by
means of hoe or plow until the bank.
ing is completed. The bank Is best
made broad no the base aud the sides
slopcd. As the plant grows higher the
earth may be dug from the center Of
the row with a spade and banked up
against the celery.
Celery must not be worked or
touched while wet with rain or dew;
this rule applies not only 10 its cult.
yation in the seed bed. hut TO the
earthing process and when storing for
winter. Some growers tc the stalks
with string in place Of holding with
the hand while earlhing.
Celery that is TO be stored for cold
winter and early spring use need not
be banked, as II blanches after il Is in
the trench. The trenches are dug in
dry soil, well nndordrained, or whore
water will not stand; these are made
the width Of the spade aud rs deep as
the celery is high The celery is
packed in these trenches In an upright
position with what earth adhores 10 the
roots No covering is put on until the
weather becomes cold. Finally the
trench IS covered with straw, leaves OF
other litter, and the earth rounded up
along over the trench. a covering Of
boards over the litter is recommended.
N T. Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-11-10
sIoNAL.sERvloE WORK.
Qualification. Expected IN Employees a

Qualifications Expected IN Employees and
the Pay Given Them.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
duties Of the United States Signal-Ser-
vice Department are for those In minor
branches exacting and the salaries paid
quite small, there are a great number
of applications constantly coming in.
The assistant observers, or privates as
they are ranked, only get $1,000 per
year for the New York station. At all
other stations east Of the Mississippi
except Boston, Philadelphia, New Or
leans. Chicago and Jacksonville, the
pay is $50 per month. The sergeants
Of the highest rank provided for in the
service get only about 500 per month
more.
To secure a place in the service an
application to the chief signal officer
at his headquarters in Washington is
the first step. A prompt answer may
be expected, which will state whether
or not any men are wanted IN the SER
vice. If there are vacancies blanks
will accompany this sresponse, on which
the applicant must fill out the answers
TO a lot of questions that constitute a
preliminary examination. II this paper
is satisfactory the applicant is referred
TO Washington or the nearest large
signal-scrvice station 10 his home, for
n moro thorough examination follows.
This being satisfactorily passed, the
applicant is enlisted and assigned to a
station, where he is broken in TO the
work of the service.
The necessary qualifications, as shown
by the examination, are first, quickness
in figures with the accompaniment OF
accuracy. The higher mathematics are
not requisite, plain arithmetic being
all that is necessary. The other
branches touched upon are grammar,
geography, history, pcnmanship and
spelling. The history is United States
and the geography local, but very thor.
ough. Self-reliance is looked for, and
a man is expected to be able TO take
charge Of station when he has had q
little experience. In the service mis-
education is supposed TO continue. He
is expected 10 gain knowledge of as
tronomy, on which there is preliminary
examination, and to keep up with the
development Of new theories and me-
teorological methodist y Sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-11-10
Concerning Wind-Mills.

Wind-mills are very ancient in
vention, but are not of much practical
value in a country where fuel is cheap,
from the extreme irregularity of the
wind upon which they depend. 1t is
hoped that remedy for this defect
has been found by the Due de Feltre,
in the Transformation Of the surplus
energy of windy weather by causing IL
TO drive n dynamo, thus converting il
into electricity. with which he charges
batteries of storage cells. These in
turn can be utilized TO drive the ma
chinery in time of calm. ANY such
plan is, of course, attended by very
large waste of power, but when the
original quantity is so enormous rs il
is in n gale of wind waste is u matter
of very little moment Before the
world is many generations older more
attention will be given to the question
of yoking the great forces of nature to
our machinery, and utilize the enormous
energy of the winds, waves, tides, not
TO mention water power and the direct
radiation from the sun. Our store of
available coal will doubtless last for
many a long day TO come, but we
ought not to forget that we are a race
of spendthrifts, living on our capital,
and that we must not miss any oppor-
tunity Of economizing the limited re-
sources OF our estate.-LOnoon NeUs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-11-10

BY HEAVEN I'll FIND OrTi
Tue horso was oh but walking Swinging
into an easy, but rapid, trot, be soon caught
sight Of the vehicle again.
Taken up with each other, tho lovers
failed 20 notice the man with sot, determined
face and vigilaut eye following In the roar;
close beside tho woods that bordcred tho
road where ibc shades were darkcst, keep
ing out II their sight, yet always keeping
thcm In his.
Luck seemed TO favor him. There was no
traveller IN view on tho road. But, uncx-
pcclcdiy, an cid peasant, bending beneath a
bundle Of llgO's, came out OF tho forest
and, as soon as the carriage had passed,
turned around, with Che usual rural curios-
ity, 10 look after 81, SO he did not observe
the bGlrc that plunged iato by-paih
among thc trees und a few moments later,
emerged % a point some distance beyond.
Those servants reasoned their pursuer,
'can'i possibly get ont Of sight, while I'm
amoug tha trees, because the road Is per-
ecctly straight for some distance on, yet;
and they're going slowly, too.n
What YVES his diBmny, then, on emerging
from tho wood, 20 SEQ no carriagoi
In astonishmcnt, he glanced up and down
the road
Nothing was In sight, except tho old
peasant, auil toilinR on with his bundle Of
iagots; and, far beyond tho latter, in the
Distance, shepherd, driving iiock Of
sheep.
Whittier could they have disappoarcdi
They, certainly, had not gone ON ahead.
On tho other hand. hc had been especially
careful 20 glanco Ia tho direction from
which they had como IL was, therefore,
equally ceriuin that they conld no; have
TUNED back, un,cga hogc there nrmc oyer
....i.;. g aim recollection Of certain, half-con-
ccaicd woodpatlis, On lanes, leading into the
forest
~ was aome distance from his present
posia0a 70 even tho nearest Of ihcso lanes.
lie was very much out Of breath, and by
the timo be reached tho first, darkness
would be rapidly falling. Still, he pressed
on. AS be hurried past tho ilock Of sheep
the shepherd started after him, evidently
nmuzca 10 the sight Of q gentleman running
niong tho public road.
lie Eocn came 10 q wood path on his loft.
Inc sheep had nearly obliteiatod Che wheel
tfnelSs from The highway but ho was posi-
tive uHt he detected faint and apparently
fresh fpts running into this lane
fhWald hn plnddod, IN q doggcd. doicr-
Mined trot - dark wao Il among tllo
tree4 npa 50 dcgse the growth pf weeds and